The Sun. — London, England, 1826-10-12 00:00:00

//: 1 k\ .) / ATENT SAFETY GUN.—His Majesty hav ing granted unto the Rev. John Somerville his Royal Let ter, Patent, for a certaiqijetbod or Alethoils far PREVENT-' ING the ACCIDENTAL: DISCHARGE of 'FIRE-ARMS; and ROBERT WHEELER and SON, Gin-makers, Birmingham, having entered 'into an arrangement with the said Rev. John Sorneiville, for the.use and privilege of the said Patent, the Public is .hereby respectfully informed, that Guns, with this valuable im provement, may be seen at their Manufactory, Birmingham; and at,Mr. Wm. Atnies's, 5, Nag's Head 7 court, Gracechurch-street, London. And notice is. hereby given, that a reward of Fifty Guineas will be paid to any individual, by whose information any person shall be convicted of making and selling the Patent Safety Guard, without the licence and authority of the said Robert Wheeler and Son.--N.B. The trade throughout all England sup plied with Patent Safety Guards, by applying to Wheeler and Son, Birmingham ; or to Mr. Arnie's, 5, Nag's Head-court, Grace churclotrect, Lintdon. • "Since the shooting season commenced, a day has scarcely pas sed Without bringing us an account of some melancholy and often fatal event, arising ,from the accidental discharge of fire-arms. While so many lives are thus daily put to hazard, we think we ape both consulting the comforts of wives and mothers, and doing l'Arvice to sportsmen themselves, in calling attention to the very effectual security afforded, against such accidents by the gun-lock recently invented by. the Rev. Mr. Somerville. We hare con versed with sportsmen who have used Mr. Somerville's gun from th , i beginning, and win, are using it now, and they assure us, tlist such is the security it affords, both in the field and in the house, the facility with which it works, ,the tranquillity of mind, it gives, and the superior despatch it insures, that it needs onli. to be more widely known to come into universal use." VICTUALLING-OFFICE, oc-roam:. 92, 1826 - THE Conimissioners for Victualling His Majesty's Navy, &e. do hereby give NotiNotice,that .on TUESDAY, the 24th inst., they will be ready to receive Tenders in writing (sealed 9), and treat for' the supply of the under-mentioned Articles, viz. : One litin4r4 Tons of MUSCOVADO SUGAR. Eighty tons of COCOA. Fifteen tons of Burr mit-.4r!% • ; , sro, • Fifteen tons- bf CHEESE. Thirty tons of NEW OATMEAL. Twenty tons of NEW - VIRGINIA LE* TOBACCO. Forty tone of NEW BLACK SMYRNA RAISINS. Two hundred Bags of KENTISH HOPS (growth of 1826.) Two Thousand Six Hundred Sacks of BISCUIT MEAL. . Two Hundred and Fifty Quarters of PALE MALT. ()no Hundred and Fifty Quarter - 1i of AMBER MALT. Ten Thorisand Gallons of Good Strong Full-bodied TENE RIFFE WINE. Ten Thorisand Yards of CALICO. Tia Thousand Yards of FLANNEL. The whole to be delivered into his Majesty's Victualling Stores at Deptford, one half by the 25th of November, and the remainder by the 24th of December next. And also for--Five Tons of EAST INDIA RICE, and • Six Hundred Thousand WILLOW RODS, To be likewise delivered into the Stores at Deptford, the former immediately, and the latter between the Ist of December neat, and the let of March, 1827, in equal monthly proportions. • Samples of the Sugar, Cocoa, Raisins, and Rice, of not less flan three pounds each, of the Oatmeal of not less than three quarts each, and of the Malt not less than one quart, will be required to be produced with the Tenders.—Samples also of the Willow Rods must be produced with the Tenders. Those " the Teneriffe Wine, and the Calico and Flannel, will be exhi bited at this Office. The Condition, of the Contract may be seen at this Office. Each Tender must specify the price in words at length, and be delivered before One o'Clock on the clay appointed ; and the Per 'Son who makes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, r ust .attend to answer when called for. M. WALLER CLIFTON. CONTRACT FOR HOPS. Royal Hospitel for, Seamen at Greenwich, Oct.?, 1526. 11 persons as may be willing to Contract for ^- 7 supplying this Institution with Ten Tons of the best KENT Bops, one half in Bags, and the other half in Pockets, may . deliver. in their proposals to the Directors at this place on situr day, the 18th instant, at Eleven o'clock in the forenoon, after that Lour none will be received. In the mean time the Forms of Proposals, and particulars as to quality, period of delivery, &c., will be obtained at the Steward's Office here. Parties desirous of contracting must personally attend on the uaY and hour aforesaid, and no tenders will be received from any who are not dealers in the articles for whirls they offer. Prop osa l s are required to be agreea b le to t h e f orms above toittioned, and to contain the names and residence of two respon sible Sureties; o and it i s a l so requested, that the word " Tender" he w r itt en on the add res fprop osal, otherwise no regard b e paid to them. THE LAST OF ALL, NEXT WEDNESDAY. J • an d J. SIVEWRIGHT, Contractors, most Neat Wedeesda positively assure the Public, that Next WednudaY' Six of 30,000/.uitbedrawn: 4 0001 w i l l b e d ecid e d . Next * Y' SE" * i n this . °Th ' sd aY , an Lotteries end To gain a Prize of 30,000/. you must buy before Next Wed nesday. Tickets and Shares are selling by J. and J. SIVEWRIGHT, Contracto rs , N o. 37, Cornhill; 11, Holborn ; and 88, Ilny. market:; who shared and sold 12,478, a Prise of 30,000/.- 8,818, 21 3,925 21 ____ .000/. ,055/. —a n d i n t h e l as t Lottery, 1,7 83 , 21 , 000 ?. ) HOGGART'S SALES. 4 / 1 1 , "n 8 „ 10 N, MANOR, and RIGHT of FRE E WARREN, ''K, FARM, and ESTATE, in a beautiful part of the COUNTY of HEAT'S, ivithin reach of several Packs ,of I le un d s in the centre of a fine Hunting Country, and only Twenty-one Niles from London. To be SOLD by AUCTION, _ By Mr.. tICi(3GART, At 0 1 14 1 .4 OA L. )(WAY, 10th NOVEgBER, at Twelve, in One Lot, • THE VERY IMPORTANT and HIGHLY WARE PA RK, DESIRABLE DOMAIN and PARK, called A RK, with a SPACIOUS MANSION-HOUSE, ! s ar ,t 4 4 which presents a handsome elevation, and contains sever . the m odernal rit,mcipal Apartments of the, fine proportions of Thirty-six feet I V , Cpty-four feet and Twenty-five feet square, with numer ou s Family of Distinction, A T'S tubers ; in every respect adapted for a e rchant, or Banker. The MANSION is placed in the centre of a fine PARK, richly cultivated, and hi g hl y ornamente d w ,i t h s t a tely Timber, nunded by the 'River Lea, and intersected it St re ams of Water, affiirding ex ce ll ent Visbing, Attached to the MAl•lisit)N f very ile , ictiption, With pr o a a" .we e BRICK - BUILT OFFICES with walled Garden, stocked r e Fruit Trees. Also the VALUABLE MANI:111 0e I nnIISHIP f WARE, with right of f r ee Warren, exr ini ii ig n over several Thousand Acres, with the Fines,. Reliefs, Quit Rents , Fisheries, Courts m Leet and Baron, and other Imunities, t „ a e tlier‘titiithe Tolls of the Market of the Town of Ware. Also a CAPITAL WELL-BUILT MILL, erected at a vent expellee, with,* most Powerful Itead of ' W ATER, capable of ase . driving Eight pair s of Stoned, let on a Buildin g Le at Ground-rent only. Also the Valuable FARM called WARE PARK, with a most excellent Farm-house, Offices, Barns, and Out-huildi ngs . The whole of this Property lays nearly within a Ring Fence, and contains together SEVEN HUNDRED and FIFTY-FIVE ACRES, or thereabouts, of fine Arable, Pasture, neadow, anti Wood Land, including several parcels of most valuable Eielosures ' gloat to the Town of Ware. The whole ,of the Annual Value, With the Manors and Wat er - m ill, of TWO THOUSAND POUNDS per annum. To any Gentleman wishing to invest, with or without the in intention of residing unon his own Estate, the Property in ques tion is particularly adapted; for, in the latter case, the Estate U'oultl immediately let to produce the calculation made. The soil is easy of culture, admitting of the four-shift system ; the Barley Lands excellent; and the Wheat Lands as grd as any in the County ; arid nearly one-half of the Estate is Meadow and Pasture. The whole being put into one grand lot, offers a fine opportu nity to capitalists and renders the estate complete. P r i nte d par ticulars will be riady for delivery in 28 days previously to the sale, "(I with cards to view, may be had on application to Mr. Hog g",l3, Old Broad-street, Royal Exchange, or to Mr. Lyth goe , SQ L` e 4or, 22, Essex-street, Strand, and a plan of the estate teen. Partieulare also at the Saracen's Head, Ware; Salisbury Arnie, 46°d ; Angel, Hertford ; and at the Mart, 1 14. • .7!4k14.1' No. 10,636 MR. HOGGART'S SALES. CAPITAL and very VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATES, and MANOR, _ _ In the hest part of the County of Essex, tiring on the borders of Hertfordshire, and contiguous to Suffolk, with excellent Farm Houses, let to a most respectable tenantry, Land-tax redeemed. To be SOLD by AUCTION, By Mr. HOGGART, At the Mart, on THURADAY, October 19, at Twelve, in One Lot, unless an acceptable offer should be previously made by Private Contract, THE MANOR of LITTLE .YELDHAM, with the Fines, Quit-rents, Rights and Immunities, thereto belonging, and the very complete and excellent Farms called Kirby Hall, Poole Farm, Hyde Farm, Sewalls, Spains Hall, and Yeld ham Hall, containing together ONE THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED ACRES of • excellent Arable ' Pasture, and Wood LAND, including 'seine excellent Game Coverts, of Goodensy, Hunts, Wear Park, and Bush Wood ; with excellent Farm-houses, and Residences, Barns, Stabling, and numerous Outbuildings, in the several parishes of Great and Little Yeldham, Castle Hedingham, Tops• field, and Stambourne, all lying within a , ring fence, and let to Messrs. Glasscock, Nunn, Paske, Partridge, and, Rayner, at re duced rents, amounting t 6 ONE THOUSAND SEVEN HUNDRED POUNDS PER ANNUAL—lncluding the Quit Rents and Fines. The Estates may be viewed on application to the tenants ; and particulars had at the Inns, at Castle Hedingham, Haverhill, and Saffron Walden • Saracen's ( Head, Dunmow ; Mr. Jacob Noc kolds, Audley End ; Mr. Thomas Hall, solicitor, Saffron Walden; Messrs, Capron, Rowley, and Weld, Saville-place, New Burling ton-street ; at the Mart ; and of Mr. Hogged, 62, Old Broad street, Royal Exchange. TO SILK MANUFACTURERS, &c. Capital and Extensive Water-Side Premises and Factories, upon a large scale, on the Banks of the Thames, on the Lower-road from Battersea to Wandsworth, Surrey.—And Thirty-nine Dwelling-Houses contiguous. To be SOLD by AUCTION, By Mr. HOGGART, - At the Mart, on TnuniuAy the 26th October, at Twelve o'clock, IN Lava AVALUABLE PROPERTY, comprising a spacious Newly-erected BRICK-BUILT MANUFAC TORY, of Three Floors, each of nearly ONE HUNDRED and FIFTY FEET in Length, by TWENTY-SEVEN FEET in Width, with the Solid Brick and Portland Stone-work, to receive a Steam Engine of great power, erected in the most durable and substantial manner, and occupying a site of ONE HUNDRED and FIFTY-SIX FEET, by THIRTY FEET. A RANGE of BRICK-BUILT BUILDINGS contiguous, con taining THREE WAREHOUSES, TWENTY-THREE FEET by TWENTY-ONE FEET, and a Ditto, TWENTY-SIX FEET by TWENTY-THREE FEET; Blacksmith's Shop and Forge; Two Counting Houses, with Sleeping Rooms over. A very EXTENSIVE WHARF, bounded and enclosed by a Brick-built Wall and Gates, commanding the important frontage to the River Thames, of FOUR HUNDRED and FIFTY FEET, by an extreme depth of ONE HU N DRED and FIFTY FEET, upon which are erected a Foundry, Painter's Shop, Waggon and Cart Lodges, with Stabling and Lofts ; a Dye House and Dwel ling-l-lonse, containing Three Bed Rooms, Parlour, Kitchen, Wash House, and small Yard ; and there are Three Wells of ex cellent Water. Also THIRTY-NINE BRICK and TIMBER BUILT DWELLING HOUSES, called Ford's Place, of which Twenty eight are completely finished, and Twenty-five let to responsible tenants, at Rents producing THREE HUNDRED and FIFTY SIX POUNDS TEN SHILLINGS per Annum. This Valuable Property lies compact, and bounded by Brick and Fence Walls, and comprises near Five Acres of Land, holden on Lease for Three Lives at a Ground Rent. May be viewed on application on the Premises, and particulars had of Messrs. Tennant, Harrison and Tennant, Solicitors, 2, Gray's inn-square; of Mr. Todd, Surveyor, Upper Tooting; at the Mart ; and of Mr. Hoggart, 62, Old Broad-street, Royal Ex change. HERTS, NEAR RICKMANSWORTH. IIVE CAPITAL FARMS, called STOCKERS, NORWOOD, SANDY LODGE, ASTIN LODGE, and the HOME; Cot tage at Batchworth Heath; Brick Kiln and Cottages, with Capital Farm Houses, Barns, Stabling, and Out-buildings cqn taining altogether ONE THOUSAND an d FIFTY ACRES ; Let at Rents amounting to about ONE THOUSAND POUNDS PER ANNUM. To be SOLD by AUCTION, By Mr. HOGGART, ' At the Mart, on FRIDAY, Nov. 17, at Twelve o'clock, Sundry Lots, , ualess. an acceptable offer be previously made for the whole ; IL HOME FARM;' containing together Land, with a substantial IL TWO HUND Me R ad E ow D , valid W E O ITITY : ON . E ACRES of excellent Arable, Stabling, Cattle " nu e nie c ro ap u a s el otrier O B u a t r -buildin g s ; erected at great expence, in ..-- bilckge-bs,niGltr•anFaaryrn: in‘iillll,d, anti forming a most desirable Property A COPYIIOLD COTTA GARDEN, and LAND O n BATCHViTORT for Inv e stment or Occupati on. E, H HEATH. SEVENTY..RIOUT Out-buildings; in" th e AC A R P E A S, R w M iti a t t it NyaOrinßWHOolOiseD;Beaornntas,inainndg occupation of Mr. Kirby. DIfED Alt a I I S called E Y EANSTT 9ANErablentaINnd- Mr. Tayl or. Meadow Land ; in the occupation of -- r. y I N .. s E v,E N LODGE, A c c contains E t a s i n i off A FARM called SANDY, LODGEtscoonftaiLnainn:, ONEwith a H FarmU N DRED and EIGHTY-NINE ACRE 'louse' barn, Stabling, and Oiit-buildings i Mr. 'James Taylor. A capital FARM Called STOCKERS, in the occupation of HUNDRF.D and THREE' ACRES of excellent and Meado w Land, with ft g ood Farm House, Barns, Stub hag , contallitgArTabiließaEnEd Out-buildings ;in the occu ation of Mr. Hone. - B adinws Also, thereon, ' a let il Kirby ; and a Cottage, Barn, and Gard en, ~ r. with Three Inclosures of Land at Woodcoc k Hill , let to in t i l le m l( r :lClLN P and CHALK-PIT, with o Kirby. To be viewed by lea ve of the Tenants ; and Particulars bad at T th a e ylo S r 7a A n ioor ß H ic It ou n s ot e ltsw Ear o o r i t ; l l ; of Ite:LaAnTs, Watford ; of a 0 ! .... Smiths' Hall ; at the Mart ; anti of Mr.EsltgSgottiritc,ito62r,,G (1 • 1 Broad-street ? Royal Exchange, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 12, 1826. Mr. HOGGART'S SALES. ESSEX, ON THE BORDERS of SUFFOLK. Capital Freehold Farms, at Topsfield, Yeldhatn, and Stambourne. To be SOLD by AUCTION. By Mr. HOGGART, At the Mart, on THURSDAY, October 19, et Twelve, AVery Valuable FREEHOLD PROPERTY , situate in the above Pallshe., called BORELEY'S and GUNSIE'S FARMS; lying well together, awl containing up wards of THREE HUNDRED ACRES of fine Arable and Pasture LAND, bounded by excellent roads, and near to good Markets, with Two Farm-houses, Barns, Stabling, and Out-buildings ; on lease to Mr. Thomas Partridge, a most responsible . Tenant, ' at a low Rent of THREE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY POUNDS PER ANN., Laud Tax Redeemed. May be viewed, and Particulars had, at the Inns at Castle Hedingham, Haverhill, and Saffron Walden ; Saracen's Head, Dumnow ; of Messrs. Capron, Rowley, and Weld, Saville-place, New Burlington-street; Mr. Thomas Hall, Solicitor, Saffron Walden ; Mr. Jacob Nockohls, Land agent, Audley End ; at the Mart; and of Mr. Hoggart, Broad-street, Royal Exchange.. ELEGANT FAMILY MANSION : WITH SIXTY-TWO ACRES OV 'LAM - Delightfully situate oil the turrunit of Shooter's Hill, with or without the appropriate Furniture, which is nearly new. To be SOLD by AUCTION, By Mr. HOGGART, At the Mart, on THCItSDAY, Oct. 19, at Twelve, by Order of W. V. Reuss, Esq. SHREWSBURY HOUSE, a spacious and sub stantial Residence, of elegant proportions, lately decorated and thoroughly repaired, at very considerable expel*" and caul pletely adapted for the Residence of a Nobleman or Gentleman ; commanding an extensive prospect of the River Thames, and the Country, for many miles round. The Mansion contains nume rous bed-chambers, an elegant drawing-room, dining-room, library, parlour, boudoir, two entrance halls, principal and secon dary staircases, water-closet, store and china rooms, an'd conve nient servants' offices and sleeping rooms; attached are double and single carriage houses, six stall stable, loft, men's rooms, and farming buildings ; two productive kitchen gardens, with Plea sure Grounds surrounding the House, tastefully disposed into lawns, parterres, shrubberies, and dry gravel walks; pinery and green-house, with thriving vines. The property is placed in the centre of -* • s r . t k...c — z... 4 "- • . 3 k , ' - , -,,,,, , ‘'.ri5.• I, •-, 1. - . , - - -. 7 -- , ‘,,-.1 !-. ..„...,,t. , -` , , ,-- ;,., . it''''• T..' - '.l i f , - : ', l ‘,• i f)„ ',,, _ ..r IA ... „:‘"C s'' ' , 411.:' kiß;i:,,,- ! fg• t - , , ....-,... 4, -,, 1. , : .r , ...., ' 41,i."' t--i' SIXTY-TWO ACRES of rich Meadow (andsmall part Arable Land), and i 4 Bohlen on Lease for a song term, at a Ground Rent of Sixty-thrle pounds per annum. Also SIXTY ACRES of LAND adjoining, held for three years, at a low rent. • May be viewed by cards only ; and Particulars bad of Mrstirs. Blunt, Roy and Blunt, Solicitors, Liverpool-street ; at the Green Man, Blackheath ; the Hotel, Woolwich • at the Mart; and of Mr. Hoggart, 62, Old Broad-street, Royal ?Exchange. BRITISH INSTITUTION, PALL MALL. T"E GALLERY continues open, with the COLLECTION of PICTURES ftom CARLTON PA LACE, which HIS MAJESTY has been graciously pleased to allow the Director; to Exhibit. Admittance (from Ten till Five), Is.---Catalogue, Is. WILLIAM BARNARD, Keeper. D OCTOR SOLOMON'S CORDIAL BALM of GILEAD. It is unquestionable that Affections of the Stomach and Bowels comprise the greater part of the painf►►l ►Maladies of* adult and declining life, and by Flatulent and Spasmodic Pains, Indiges tion, Sickness, mid Irregular Appetite, lay the foundation for Dropsy, Liver Disease, Consumption, and Habitual Low►►ess of Spirits. From whatever cause this class of complaints arises, it is best combated by an early recourse to DR. SOLOMON'S CORDIAL BALM OF GILEAD, a remedy of such approved efficacy in Stomachic and Nervous Disorders, that the most obstinate cases are continually yielding to its use.. CAUTION.—As many imitations of this excellent remedy are on Sale, the Public will be sure to ask for it as Doctor Solo mon's,' and look at the Stamp affixed to each bottle, which has Samuel Solomon, Liverpool,' engraved upon it.—None other is genuine. Sold by Mr. Johnson, 68, Cora;11; Mr. Sanger (late Bacon end Co.), 150, Oxford-street; Mr. Ward, Holborn ; Mr. Henry Mackeill, 33, Whitechapel, London ; and all Medicine Venders, in bottles at 1 le. each, and family bottles, containing the quan tity of four small ones; for 88s. • Of whom may be had, price 31. Dr. SOLOMON'S GUIDE TO HEALTH, which may be consulted with great advantage by such as are affected with Loss of Appetite and Strength, Ner-, vous and Spasmodic Complaints, the painful Consequences of Dissipation, undue Indulgence of the Passions, egc. PUBLIC SALES, OCT. 11. By Mr. Shattleworth, at the Auction Mart—A Lease hold Estate, comprising Bowles' •Suffrance Wharf and pre- Mises, at Rateliff, with' warehouses and bonding yards, held for 34 years, at 2.50/. per annum, lessee to repair and insure; fixtures to be taken at a valuation—Knocked down at 4801, By Mr. Fletcher-A Leasehold House and Shop, No. 13, Lower Brook-street, Grosvenor-square, held under Lord Grosvenor for 57f years, at a ground rent of 74/. per annum, lessee to repair and pay all taxes--3601. Forty Shares of 100/. each, in the Imperial Insurance Company, upon which 101. per share has been paid--81. Ga. each. Four Leasehold Houses, Nos. 9 to 12, Charles-place, Charles-square, Horton' Let at 54 1 . 12 e. , held for 3 0 years, at a ground-rent of 9 /. 4s. per annum--4051. Improved Ground-rent of 25/. 4s. per a nnum, for 43 years, re-., ceived on 14. houses, in Britannia and Cross-streets City- road-2851. By Mr. Crook---A Leasehold House, N o . 25, West moreland-place, City-road, let at 361., held. for 77 years, at 61. 61. per annum-460/. By Mr. Mason, at Garraway'a—The Lease and Good will of a House and Shop, No. 56, Hounsditch, h e ld f or 18 years, at 45/. per annum; fixtures, utensils, &c. to be taken at a valuation--189/ EAST INDIA SHIPPING. The Neptune, Cumberledge, from Bengal, has arrived in the Downs. She sailed from Saugar 26th Feb., from Vizigapatam in March, from Madras the 28th of April, from the Cape 2d of August, and St. Helena the 19th ditto. The Franklin, Trestivient f iom r l ntiang, has arrived at Cowes. She sailed from Aulang the 13th of April, 18516. The Neptune, Cumberledge, frown Madras, was detained 31 day, off the Cape by severe N.W. Pies, and experience(' two very se vere hurricanes; on the 25t1t of September, a northerly gale; and on the 28th a S.E. gale, shifting afterwards to the N.W. ; which induced the Neptune to lay to, to prevent the violent concussion of the sea. 7 1 --- little girl o fl was standing near the fire, On Satur d ay .ast, a about eig ht years , age, the daughter of a poor man of the name of Clarke, living in the parish of Holy Cross Westgate, near anterbury, when her pincloth accidentally caught fire, an d s h e w a s i ns tantly in one entire blaze, her clothes being literally burnt off her back. She was immediately taken to the botiii tal, where every attention was paid to her, but without efrect, as she died on the following morning, and yes" terday an inquisition was holden by Mr. T. T. Do Lasaux, at the hospital, on the body of the said de ceased,,, and the Jury, after a patient invest the case, returned a verdict of i 4 Ac c id enta l Death:'.-- Kentish Gazette. i ga tion of , PRICE in. THE ARMY. Detachments belonging to the 27th, 36th, and 60th Regi ments of Infantry, have received orders to embark at Ports mouth, for the West Indies. Detachment belonging to the 85th Reginient of Foot, is or dered to embark at Dover, for Malta. Detachments belonging to the 18th, 28th, and 51st Regiments of Infantry, have received order* to embark at Portsmouth, for the Mediterranean, Detachments belonging to the 43d and 94th Regiments of Foot have received orders to embark at Plymouth, for Gibraltar. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, GUILDHALL, OCT. IL JONES, CLERIC, V. 11.1048U5Y, ESQ. Mr. STAMM opened the pleadings. This was an action brought by the plaintiff, a clergyman of the 'BstabliShed Church, and a Fellow of St. John's College, Cambridge, to recover compensation from the de-. fendant, a Colonel in the Gourds, for the injury sustained by the plaintiff, in consequence of certain slanderous words spoken by the defendant, of and concerning the plaintiff. Mr. COMMON SERGEANT stated the case to the Jury. The plaintiff came here for the purpose of clearing his cha racter. He was a gentleman of rank in the Church, and a Fellow of St. John's College, Cambridge, and had been allowed to fill the situation of Travelling Bachelor, to which office certain considerable emoluments were attached.— After having left college, he was introduced-and recom mended- to the family of Mrs. Payne, a lady of rank and fortune, and the mother of a family; by that lady be Was appointed tutor to her eldest son, in which capacity he ac companied the family to the Continent, and conducted himself so much to the satisfaction of Mrs. Payne, that he received from her the strongest assurances of regard. How ever, after having left the family, some account remainedun, settled, and Mr. Jones found it necessary to make frequent ap plications for the payment of it. In 1824 , it became ne cessary for him to' take some steps for the recovery of this account, and it was upon that occasion that the de fendant, Colonel Hanbury, appeared as agent on behalf of Mrs. Payne, and paid the amount of Mr. Jones's demand to his solicitor. It was at that period that some impres sion had been made on the mind of Colonel Hanbury, which led to the extraordinary outrage of which he had been guilty. In February, 1825, a few days after the settle ment of the account, Colonel Hanbury, together with two other persons, travelled from. London to Northampton in the stage-coach. In the course of conversation, the loss that Mr. Payne had sustained on the turf was mentioned, and that he had experienced a considerable loss at the Don caster races. Colonel Hanbury then thought proper, in the presence of strangers, (and it might be said, in the pre- ' sence of the whole public, as a stage-coach was the most licensed place in the world), to say that " the greatest misfortune that ever happened to Mr. Payne was that of having Mr. Jones for his tutor,as he was a most debauched and profligate - character, and had kept a woman." As , soon as Mr. Jones WAS informed of what had 'been thus said of him, he deemed it necessary to demand an explana- tion ; and if Col.llanbury had then thought fit to say that the expressions he had made use of were rash and impru dent, and could not have been suggested by any malice towards a person utterly unknown to him as'•Mr. Jones was, he (Mr. Jones) would have been perfectly satisfied; but this was refused : or if Colonel Hanbury bad thought proper to give up the author of this slander, the plaintiff would have been satisfied ; but no : Colon! Hanbury took upon himself this most injurious slander. Those words would be proved to hive been uttered by the defendant; but so far Was it from the desire of Mr. Jones to 'make money by the transaction, or to take any advantage of the situation in which Colonel Banbury had, by his imprudence, placed him Self, that, at this moment, if an apology or retraction was offered, the cause would be at an end. Unfortunately, there was no reason to hope that this offer would be accepted, when it had been previously rejected; therefore, without asking for vindictive or vexa tious damages, it only remained for the Jury to visit the defendant with such damages as would set the plaintiff right in the eyes of the public. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE- 7 W Brougham, you have heard what has been said; if you have any thing to say- 7 Mr. BROUGHAM—My Lord, Colonel Millbury has not the slightest knowledge of Mr. Jones, and has no recollec tion of ever having said any thing to his disparagement. The COMMON SERGEANT—It the defendant is at all doubtful whether he made use of such expressions, he had better disavow the imputation. Mr. BROUGHAAT—Tt is impossible for Colonel Hanbury to go any farther. The LORD CHIEF JIWTIOE—If you cannot agree, we must go on with the cause. Mr. BROUGHAM—My client has no objection to add, that he did not know then, and does not know now, any thing against Mr. Jones. , - Mr. COMMON SERGEANT—Then let him give up the author. The LORD CHIEF JUSTIOR—NO ; be did not ask that at first. Mr. Baonottam— . -My client is in a delicate situation, my Lord; he does not know the plaintiff, and does not know any thing against him. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE—If lam asked my opinion ; as a gentleman, what ought to be done between one gee. tleman and another, I think the defendant ought. to say, that he has no reason to believe that what he has said was founded other than in mistake: and I think he ought to go that length. No further offer or observation being made, Mr. STARKIE called the first witness. • • The Reverend George Mick, fellow and bursar of St. John's College, Cambridge, knows Mr. Jones, who is also a fellow of the same College. The witness then produeed a copy of the statutes alluded to, and from cap. 46, read in Latin, and afterwards translated, that part relating to of.. fences against morality, and the sin of fornication, direct ing, that any fellow of the College, who should be con victed before the master and fellows of being a " notori ous fornicator," should be de p rived of his fellow s hi p . Mr. Charles Sincla ir on the 20th Februar y , 1825, tra velled from London to Northampton in a stage-coach.— Col. Banbury and Mr. George Talbot were the other pas sengers in that coach. In the course of the journey a con versation took place respecting Mr., Payne. Col. Hap. bury asked Mr. 'Talbot if lie knew Mr. Paynewhich Talbot replied he did not know Mr. Payne, but knew somet hi n g of the tutor that he had travelled with übroad, on which Col. Hanbury remarked, that the greatest pos sible misfortune which could have befallen Mr. Payne was to have had Mr. Jones for his travelling tutor, adding that lie (Afr...lones) was a most debauched and profligate cha s Hiannbtlhirye .No i rt,h he am t p m t i o w n e e rsa oa t eh ion w th e. fl icter, the most improper person to have travelled with Mr. e i t e 3 n r o u indne spent first e n nin 9 t e frombo about Mr. Payne. The conversation then dropped. Payne:took place about 40 miles n Talbot that 5 1% , j n gi y c o a s l Sinclair wn mails e enee of that ayne when conversation, ne 14 t if htt. r. P r j y bo t a i l e ide ' s s si o r d plr l Hanbury. The only observation fortune. Cal. Hanbury partial] y agreed with me, and said nearly bynle half t e h o i l s . he believed he had. After some other remarks, Mr. Jones's name came up us h • aving travelled with Mr. Payee, atuitt which CM, liwiburu tHC glVt43t, 7-1., that had happened fif 04t, ' h,. tti tptiii had Mr. Jones as his tutuf; di:,t .7::„: 41 „, .41iatiehed and profligate person, .,-;.: jr .A . ,,.., , 4:4104w Mr. Jones before this; I fi rst men . 'Thi,' ; ; , .. Aeetrid said at the commencement of the elOifirlikebittliolla was acquaint ed with him. •1 Cross 7 examined by Mr. BROUGLIAM.—I am very inti mate with Mr. Jones, and have been so some time. Mr. Payne Ido not huff. I did not say Mr. Payne had loan a great deal of money at Doncaster. I said he bad spent it, and did not enumerate any way or ways by which he had lost it. I did not talk of him as a dissipated man, but as a man who had spent his money, and not in any calum nious way; and then it was that Colonel Banbury made the observation, " that it was the greatest misfortune that , could have happened to Mr. Payne to have had Mr. Jones for his tutor.' I did not take the words down till I had spoken with Mr. Sinclair about it; I have also mentioned it to other people. Colonel Banbury got down at North ampton • the conversation had dropped as it got late, and the mail does not arrive there till late. I did not. say. to Colonel Banbury - when he made the observation, that I was quite astonished to hear him speak of Mr. Jones in that way, and should tell him of it. I told Mr: lottes without any idea he would prosecute ; and when I told him, neither I nor Mr. Jones knew that the individual who had spoken those words was Colonel Banbury. If I had known it, it would have been an inducement for me to mention it to Mr. Jones, but not with a desire that he should prosecute. I should have left that to his own feel ings. I don't know whether I should have told Mr. Jones if I had had the slightest idea that he would proceed against colonel Banbury. I told Mr. Jones for mere merriment and fun. What are you besides an intimate friend of Mr. Jones ? am a nephew to the Earl of Shrewsbuty, of no pro essitm, but living on my own property. I was formerly an officer in the 19th Lancers. Did you never take the benefit of the Insolvent Act ? —Never, never. Nor lived Within the rules ?—Never. Mr. BROUGHAM--I beg your pardon ;itis a mistake• of mine; my instructions do not apply to you. Cross-examination continued--I have known Mr. Jones two or three years, in this country as well as in Prance. I never heard any thing said about the larking parson. Mr. BROUGHAM for the defendant, commenced by stating, that Col. Hanbury, who, it was admitted by the Learned Counsel for the plaintiff, was agentleman of the highest ho nour, came by accident into the company of two comrades of Mr. Jones; one his most intimate associate, and the other his acquaintance; that in a conversation commenced, not by Col. Hanbury, but commenced by Mr. Talbot, who was not the friend of Mr. Payne, but the comrade of Mr. Jones, in which Mr. Payne was mentioned as a spendthrift, and as one who had dissipated his fortune in gaming, but no mention was made of the scene of his dissipation, or of bis asso ciates. And that Colonel Hanbury, at nearly two o'clock in the morning,—at an hour when persons travelling in a, stage-coach, were generally between sleep and awake, — hearing the character of his friend traduced said attacked by one of the comrades of the plaintiff, Mr. Jones, g ave utterance to the impression left upon his mind by what he had heard, probably from Mr. Payne's mother, from Mr. Payne, or from some members of the family with whom Colonel Heathery was on terms of intimacy. Colonel Han bury knew nothing of his own knowledge disrespectful of Mr. Jones, and, therefore, he (Mr. Brougham) was ready to repeat what he had offered in the outset of the case, but which his learned friend would not be satisfied with, un less Hanbury would give up also the names of the parties from whom he had heard any thing disrespectful of Mr. Jones. His learned friend had admitted that Co lonel Hanbury held a high character, and he put it t the jury, could such a man make the concession whiCh hail been required by the learned Counsel for the plaintiff ? The LORD CITIFY JUSTUT, after recapitulating the evi dence, remarked that he agreed with the,Learned Counsel for the defendant, that Colonel Hanbury could not as a gentleman be expected to give up the names of the parties who had in confidence made this communication to him ; he must therefore abide the consequences. Verdict for the plaintiff—Damages 1001. MELANCHOLY SHIPWRECK. The l'hare du Ilavre , contains the following details, which l`llll/10t be read without exciting the most lively interest : The Mere-aux-Huit-Erifans sailed from Cape Hayti for Havre on the 31st of July last. She directed her course so as to pass between the Caiques and the great Inague. The day after her departure the weather became overcast, and it was impossible to observe the latitude. Being, however, anxious to land as soon us possible, the Captain VIM induced to run into the channel by night; but the wind having risen and continually shifting about, and a heavy sea coining on, the ship, about ten o elock.at night, was driven with inconceivable rapidity through the shal lows of the CaiqUes, and struck violently upon a rock, When daylight approached, it discovered to the crew the extent of their danger, and the inadequacy of those mea sures which they had reckoned upon for safety. The crew, 12 in number, accordingly got into the long boat, taking with them the papers on board, a compass, a chart, a quad rant, a sack of biscuits, and a barrel of water. A mast and a sail were put up as well as could be done, and they steered their course towards the: first lud in sight, which lay N.N.W., at about six leagues' distance. After sailing in a very perilous manner for some hours they reached land, hut were disappointed to find it completely 'barren. They again put to sea in the most horrible con dition. The whole crew were compelled to sit, not being able, froM the confined space of the vessel, to take any other position, and they had nothing whatever to protect them from the scorching rays of a tropical sun. They now directed their course towards Mogane, for they were then more than 40 leagues from the coast of Hayti, and had no hopes of reaching it, with the wind and sea against them, and with a bark without a deck, and so heavily laden. — The land which they next arrived at was still uninhabited and a►id. They there took some food, such as crabs and other kinds of shell-fish, and then went to sea again at quickly as possible,for their water was rapidly diminishing, and their biscuits were rendered useless by the.overdow- -.......-.. . .. ing of the sea. They steered next towards isli A n k d l s in iiinv b et u ryei t which place t ‘ l v ie h y o, di: ‘ l ,i n ti o l t d r i e fl a i e c h ui t t i y ll , t p h r ec oe f u o r l e lo f ' t i i n r g tz d i a ln y asno f ilenne mosti r i oggy dari weather.ge ilni s I n , h ig e h y t t p h a te s iri s ee e n c i l o i s i t i la r n i i o ld : d i o g ut t io l y i l e , flat , two E g az (flC'rfe i r d s°ll l: kr i l : er s dou i rs:i' a eo m anks e e' d n , e t Td h t ei ll'ey r Y faces blistered continual tati b ; le a' t ri l i d t a e Bv s ian u g , placet t h b e ei fre r aL; f l e e" e d t the salt h water, and in con in a manner corroded by can stunt :I:L.l:wet proprietor b o e f in a g sm at a t l a l ek s e e d i u l ie u r t e tti t e h s e . ir l o egs ne s m w a o i l l le o u l , ily and theirh. by t b e od e i t u ft " c Y o ' v f e7ed air" wi d g ini rtoo il i e ec i , th :l s hich iala w i t 'l ltleh " ' was. ' " not far from the shore, and was one of those persons who h feon a r b ri i te t ih t l i e al twr l h y eme li c v ske e l(v) i in st.hosle,htelacn. crew w ro o u i s t p h a , rts of t e if n a , a le xv ii" . ; o :: .l ti flies offered to freighmad e tsome large ship, by wh"e I°"" they Providence ; but the inhtieBlliiigteshi:ll:;leeirrdeorwl: $ 4 4 wrt to e l i c k a only oil being assured 'het the ship was to t a lly lost, sixty leagues distance front Krooked, that he decided upon procuring them ths means of getting to a ;tetuaidloitngw4vivshile, " be preferred going to place from lin l l v oi l li i kv e ye lic , ; (; i u t trid w lesy ou r i e d ialti, b chh e . possible for them to return to Europe. They got ready lint without further prortsions for IC dt ro l' olictl either had not any, or, if he ' hatl, t tlh o : s t a iti i , l ie, ea Longt tr t ia :i i i gi i fi e :c p i rt i i i t t t i o le t y he r l d Nl o h t ei rie lt „tr ol lied these unhappy men en exquisite drink, after hay ;lig been exposed for more than eight days to such hor rible privations. At length they arrived at La Provi dence on the eleventh day, without having partaken of bread for 48 hours, and without indeed food dopy kind for t one whole day. TWO FREEHOLD AND COPYIIOLD FARMS, NEAR WATFORD AND RICKMANSWORTH. TO BR SOLD BY• AUCTION, By Mr. HOGGART, At the Mart, on FainAy, the 17th of Novembef, at Twelve o'Clock, In Two Lots unless an acceptable offer be previously made for the whole.—lcrr I. ' A FREEHOLD and COPYHOLD ESTATE, called BRIOHTWELLS and HATTERS, including the HEMPSTEAD MEADOW, a short distance from the Town of Watford, comprising ' ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY-THREE ACRES Of most excellent,Arable, Pasture, and Meadow Land, with a good Farm House, Barns, Stabling, aud Out-buildings, bounded on two sides by the River Colne. Let to Mr. White, Tenant at Will, at TWO HUNDRED AND TWELVE POUNDS PER ANNUM, Land Tax Redeemed. Lot 2. A COPYHOLD FARM, called GREAT TOLPIT, hounded by the River Colne, and adjoining Lot 1, containing ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-NINE ACRES of ex cellent Arable, Meadow, and Wood Land, with a good Brick-. built Farm House, suitable for a Gentleman's Residence, Barns, Stabling, and Out-buildings. Let to Mr. Buckmaster, Tenautat Will, at TWO HUNDRED AND THIRTEEN POUNDS PER ANNUM, Land Tax Redeemed. These Farms abound with Game. To be viewed by leave of the Tenants, and Particulars had at the Swan, Rickmansworth ; Essex Arms, Watford; of Mr. Taylor, Moor House Farm; of John Lane, Esq. Solicitor, Gold smiths' Hall ; at the Mart ; and of Mr. Hoggart, 62, Old Broad street, Royal Exchange.